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Tyrosinase Inhibitors To Lighten Skin
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Tyrosinase Inhibitors To Lighten Skin

11 February 2025


Tyrosinase Inhibitors To Lighten Skin




Tyrosinase inhibitors lighten skin because they block tyrosinase. Tyrosinase is the enzyme your skin needs to make melanin, the pigment that makes the skin darker.



Skin care products that contain these melanin blockers are used in treatments for all kinds of skin hyperpigmentation.




Many of these skin lightening ingredients that block tyrosinase are of natural origin. They are used in creams and face serums to treat dark spots on the skin.



They are the best type of skin-lightening ingredients used to treat dark spots, melasma and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.




You can find a list of tyrosinase inhibitors in alphabetical order at the end of this blog.



As a thank you for reading our educational content, use the one-time code “STSBlog20” at checkout for 20% off anything in our store.




Take the Quiz



Table of Contents




How Tyrosinase Works



Tyrosinase inhibitors work by blocking the enzyme tyrosinase that is needed to produce the 2 kinds of melanin skin pigments: eumelanin and pheomelanin.




When this enzyme is blocked, neither type of skin melanin can be made.



Tyrosinase controls the most important step in melanin production which is the conversion of tyrosine to L-DOPA. Melanin cannot be made when these melanin production inhibitors prevent tyrosine from turning into L-DOPA.




how tyrosinase works



Tyrosinase blockers can stop the conversion of tyrosine to L-Dopa in many different ways(3) but the end result is the same: the skin produces less melanin pigment than it would have.




How well the production of melanin is blocked depends upon how effective the tyrosinase inhibitor product is. (There are weak ones, medium strength, and strong ones.)



Click on the ingredient name in the list below to learn more about it.




Do I need a tyrosinase inhibitor in my skin care routine?



skin tyoes that need tyrosinase inhibitors in skincare routine




Of the 16 Baumann Skin Types, eight of these skin types need a tyrosinase inhibitor in their skincare routine.



Take the Quiz




16 Baumann Skin Types



Skin Care Products with Tyrosinase Inhibitors




I recommend that you use at least one tyrosinase inhibitor product in your skin care routine, but you need to choose wisely and use them properly to get good results.



Combine these with exfoliants, soothing ingredients, and sunscreens for best results.

The five best dermatologist-recommended skin lightening products with tyrosinase inhibitors are:

Derma Made Mela-Fade

Alastin A-Luminate Brightening Serum

Cyspera Intensive Pigment Correcting Serum

Isdinceutics Melaclear Advanced

Skinceuticals Discoloration Defense

Keep reading to learn how to incorporate these products in your routine.

Our favorite medical grade products work best when combined with other products that are made with different types of skin lightening ingredients. These all work faster and have fewer side effects when combined with the correct cleanser, serum, face cream and sunscreen for your Baumann Skin Type.

La Roche-Posay Glycolic B5 Serum

$44.99

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm Clear Fx (Hydroquinone Free)

$119.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm FX Starter System – Normal to Oily

$470.00

Add to Cart

PCA Skin Vitamin B3 Brightening Serum

$128.00

Add to Cart

ClarityRx Let There Be Light Powerful Lightening Serum

$110.00

Add to Cart

Medature Hydro Bright Treatment

$33.75

Add to Cart

ISDIN Pigment Expert

$48.00

Out of Stock

Neocutis PERLE Skin Brightening Cream

$121.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm Blend Fx (Hydroquinone Free)

$119.00

Add to Cart

Biopelle Brightening KNR Serum

$126.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Glycolic B5 Serum

$44.99

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm Clear Fx (Hydroquinone Free)

$119.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm FX Starter System – Normal to Oily

$470.00

Add to Cart

PCA Skin Vitamin B3 Brightening Serum

$128.00

Add to Cart

ClarityRx Let There Be Light Powerful Lightening Serum

$110.00

Add to Cart

Medature Hydro Bright Treatment

$33.75

Add to Cart

ISDIN Pigment Expert

$48.00

Out of Stock

Neocutis PERLE Skin Brightening Cream

$121.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm Blend Fx (Hydroquinone Free)

$119.00

Add to Cart

Biopelle Brightening KNR Serum

$126.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Glycolic B5 Serum

$44.99

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm Clear Fx (Hydroquinone Free)

$119.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm FX Starter System – Normal to Oily

$470.00

Add to Cart

PCA Skin Vitamin B3 Brightening Serum

$128.00

Add to Cart

ClarityRx Let There Be Light Powerful Lightening Serum

$110.00

Add to Cart

Medature Hydro Bright Treatment

$33.75

Add to Cart

ISDIN Pigment Expert

$48.00

Out of Stock

Neocutis PERLE Skin Brightening Cream

$121.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Nu-Derm Blend Fx (Hydroquinone Free)

$119.00

Add to Cart

Biopelle Brightening KNR Serum

$126.00

Add to Cart

We recommend shopping by your skin type for products so you can match the best ingredients to any issues that your skin may have in addition to hyperpigmentation.

Many things need to be considered when choosing the best skin lightening products for your skin.

Take the quiz to see if these products are right for you.

Take the Quiz

How to use

These products do not work well if used incorrectly, so we have some advice to help you get better results.

Here are our dermatologists tips to get your skin lightening products to work faster to treat hyperpigmentation.

Use tyrosinase inhibitors at least once a day every day. Do not skip days. Use them on clean skin after cleansing. Combine them in your routine with exfoliating products , retinoids, PAR-2 blockers and anti-inflammatory ingredients if these are right for your skin type. Choose a moisturizer with unsaturated fatty acids and oils that help inhibit tyrosinase. Use the moisturizer after the tyrosinase inhibitor. Use SPF every day- even indoors. Apply the sunscreen after your moisturizer in the am.

Take a 2- 4 week break from using tyrosinase inhibitors every 3-4 months.(2)

Tyrosinase Inhibitor Ingredients By Strength

There are many different tyrosinase inhibitors. Some are very strong like hydroquinone while others like ascorbic acid are weak.

Hydroquinone is the strongest and best ingredient to block the conversion of tyrosine to L-DOPA, but questions about the safety of hydroquinone and removal of it from the cometic market have led to the development of many different ingredients that block this enzyme.

Here is a list of tyrosinase blocking ingredients by strength:

Strongest Tyrosinase Inhibitors

The 5 most powerful tyrosinase inhibitors to use topically are (in order of strength):

Thiamidol (isobutylamido-thiazolyl-resorcinol)

Hydroquinone

Resorcinol

Hexylresorcinol

Kojic Acid

Moderate Strength Tyrosinase Inhibitors

These medium strength ingredients also have fewer side effects (in alphabetical order):

Arbutin

Artemisia Capillaris

Ascorbic acid

Azelaic acid

Ellagic Acid

Emblica (Emblican)

Licorice Extract (Glabridin, Glycyrrhiza glabra)

Paper Mulberry (Mulberry extract)

Retinol

Saururus chinensis also called Asian Lizard’s Tail Plant or Chinese Lizard’s Tail

Weak Skin Lightening Ingredients

These weak ingredients have very few side effects. They can be used even when you are taking a tyrosinase inhibitor holiday:

Aloesin

Dimethylmethoxy Chromanyl Palmitate

Flavonoids (A large family of compounds that includes resveratrol)

Oils with unsaturated fatty acids (see list below of oils)

Natural Oils To Lighten Skin

natural ingredients and oils that block tyrosinase

Oils with high concentrations of unsaturated fatty acids are also considered natural tyrosinase inhibitors. These can be found in organic and clean skin lighting products.

These skin lightening oils are ideal alone or in moisturizers to layer over skin lightening products.

Look for moisturizers such as Zerafite Skin Brightening Barrier Cream that have unsaturated fatty acids or these unsaturated oils.

List of Oils To Lighten Dark Spots:

These should be combined with stronger tyrosinase inhibitors and PAR-2 blockers for best results.

Argan oil

Avocado oil

Borage seed oil

Evening primrose oil

Grapeseed oil

Marula oil

Olive oil

Rosehip oil

Safflower oil

Sunflower oil

Sesame oil

Soybean oil

Tsubaki oil

Ingredients that are Tyrosinase Inhibitors

Many different types of ingredients have tyrosinase blocking activity and can be used to lighten skin. I will discuss which category these are in and if they are tyrosinase inhibitors.

It is good to have options because tyrosinase inhibitors work best when you use them for 3-4 months and then stop for 2-4 weeks and then restart. Dermatologists call this a tyrosinase inhibitor holiday.

Learn more about how to use them in your routine and do a tyrosinase holiday here.

Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)

Vitamin C is a weak tyrosinase inhibitor but it can also help prevent skin pigmentation through its effects on the p53 pathway and it’s antioxidant capabilities.

Downsides of using Vitamin C to treat hyperpigmentation are:

Does not effectively inhibit tyrosinase

Has difficulty penetrating into the skin

Unstable

Reacts with other skin care products

Has a low pH that can sting skin and affect other products

Expensive

However, Vitamin C is a great antioxidant and it helps increase skin collagen and prevent aging.

I prefer using Vitamin C serum in my patients when they are taking a tyrosinase inhibitor holiday.

The best Vitamin C serums to use to treat melasma if you have aging skin can be found at this link.

La Roche-Posay Vitamin C Serum

$44.99

Out of Stock

Obagi-C FX System C-Clarifying Serum

$140.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Force Field Kit with Professional-C Serum 20%

$189.00

Out of Stock

Obagi Professional-C Peptide Complex

$125.00

Add to Cart

CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum

$26.99

Out of Stock

ISDIN Flavo-C

$100.00

Add to Cart

ISDIN Flavo-C Ultraglican Ampules

$46.00

Out of Stock

ISDIN Hyaluronic Booster 10 Ampoules

$46.00

Add to Cart

ISDIN Melatonik® Restorative Melatonin Night Serum

$160.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Pure Vitamin C Face Cream

$54.99

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Vitamin C Serum

$44.99

Out of Stock

Obagi-C FX System C-Clarifying Serum

$140.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Force Field Kit with Professional-C Serum 20%

$189.00

Out of Stock

Obagi Professional-C Peptide Complex

$125.00

Add to Cart

CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum

$26.99

Out of Stock

ISDIN Flavo-C

$100.00

Add to Cart

ISDIN Flavo-C Ultraglican Ampules

$46.00

Out of Stock

ISDIN Hyaluronic Booster 10 Ampoules

$46.00

Add to Cart

ISDIN Melatonik® Restorative Melatonin Night Serum

$160.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Pure Vitamin C Face Cream

$54.99

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Vitamin C Serum

$44.99

Out of Stock

Obagi-C FX System C-Clarifying Serum

$140.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Force Field Kit with Professional-C Serum 20%

$189.00

Out of Stock

Obagi Professional-C Peptide Complex

$125.00

Add to Cart

CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum

$26.99

Out of Stock

ISDIN Flavo-C

$100.00

Add to Cart

ISDIN Flavo-C Ultraglican Ampules

$46.00

Out of Stock

ISDIN Hyaluronic Booster 10 Ampoules

$46.00

Add to Cart

ISDIN Melatonik® Restorative Melatonin Night Serum

$160.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Pure Vitamin C Face Cream

$54.99

Add to Cart

Azelaic acid

In addition to being a tyrosinase inhibitor, azelaic acid is an exfoliant and is anti-inflammatory

It has a low pH and can cause stinging in sensitive skin types.

Cysteamine

Cysteamine is a tyrosinase inhibitor, but it also has the added benefit of protecting skin from UV radiation.

Cysteine

Cysteine does not effect the conversion of tyrosine to L-DOPA but works later in the pathway to push the melanin production towards pheomelanin and away from eumelanin.

Pheomelanin is lighter than eumelanin so it makes the skin appear lighter when cysteine is present.

Cysteine is not esy to get into the skin so it is not found in very many skin care products.

how tyrosinase makes melanin

Glutathione

Glutathione blocks melanin by directly and indirectly stopping the enzyme tyrosinase, shifting away from producing dark eumelanin to making more of the lighter pheomelanin pigments. While glutathione injections are popular, no proof shows they work or are safe. In fact, side effects made the Philippines FDA warn against using injections for unapproved uses including skin lightening. Currently, three controlled studies support the safe skin-lightening impacts of oral and topical glutathione. However crucial questions remain on aspects like treatment length, lastingness of lightening, and maintenance plans. More high-quality clinical trials tracking patients long-term are necessary to demonstrate if glutathione can treat hyperpigmentation and sustain skin lightening. (17)

Glycolic acid

Glycolic acid does not inhibit tyrosinase. Instead it lightens dark spots by causing exfoliation.

Glycolic acid is classified as an alpha hydroxy acid (AHA).

It can be great as a cleanser for some uneven skin types because of it’s low pH.

It can also be used in acne skin types with dry skin to help remove the dark spots left by pimples.

Niacinamide

Niacinamide is not a tyrosinase inhibitor. It helps gives cell energy to repair themselves and prevents the production of melanin by blocking the PAR-2 receptor and reducing inflammation.

Salicylic acid

Salicylic acid is not a tyrosinase inhibitor. It is an exfoliant classified as a beta hydoxyacid (BHA). It can be a good treatment for hyperpigmentation if combined with other skin lighteners. It is a great choice to help treat dark spots from acne in oily skin types. Salicylic acid also has anti-inflammatory effects.

Tranexamic Acid

This is a weak tyrosinase inhibitor, but really has effects on plasmin.

How Fast Do They Work To Lighten Skin?

Tyrosinase inhibitors begin blocking skin pigment production right away but it takes months to see results. This is because the skin pigment is in the cells of the epidermis called keratinocytes. It takes around 30-50 days for the epidermis to complete the desquamation process and replace all of the skin cells and repopulate the epidermis with cells without melanin.1

This is why you must use a skin lightening routine with tyrosinase inhibitor skincare products for at least 6 weeks to see a difference in skin color.

In many cases, melanin pigment is also in the dermis which takes even longer to clear.

This is why you should plan to use your tyrosinase inhibitor products for 8 weeks before you begin to tell a difference. Most people require 16 weeks of a tyrosinase inhibitor treatment before they can see results.

Woman looking at dark spots on skin in a mirror

Keep in mind that any sun, heat, or light exposure will set you back because sun, heat, and light activate melanocytes to make more pigment. We recommend using tinted sunscreen daily to help your tyrosinase inhibitors work better. The iron oxides in the tint give more protection than an un-tinted sunscreen.

Obagi Sun Shield Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Cool

$59.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Sun Shield Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Warm

$59.00

Add to Cart

PCA Skin Sheer Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 45

$56.00

Add to Cart

Replenix Tinted Mattifying Face Sunscreen SPF 30

$44.00

Out of Stock

EltaMD UV Active Broad Spectrum SPF 50+

$42.00

Add to Cart

EltaMD UV Luminous Broad Spectrum SPF 41

$41.00

Add to Cart

EltaMD UV Physical Broad-Spectrum SPF 41 Tinted

$44.00

Out of Stock

EltaMD UV Pure Broad-Spectrum SPF 47

$40.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Anthelios Mineral Light Fluid Sunscreen SPF 50

$36.99

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Anthelios SPF 50 Gentle Lotion Mineral Sunscreen

$31.99

Add to Cart

Obagi Sun Shield Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Cool

$59.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Sun Shield Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Warm

$59.00

Add to Cart

PCA Skin Sheer Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 45

$56.00

Add to Cart

Replenix Tinted Mattifying Face Sunscreen SPF 30

$44.00

Out of Stock

EltaMD UV Active Broad Spectrum SPF 50+

$42.00

Add to Cart

EltaMD UV Luminous Broad Spectrum SPF 41

$41.00

Add to Cart

EltaMD UV Physical Broad-Spectrum SPF 41 Tinted

$44.00

Out of Stock

EltaMD UV Pure Broad-Spectrum SPF 47

$40.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Anthelios Mineral Light Fluid Sunscreen SPF 50

$36.99

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Anthelios SPF 50 Gentle Lotion Mineral Sunscreen

$31.99

Add to Cart

Obagi Sun Shield Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Cool

$59.00

Add to Cart

Obagi Sun Shield Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Warm

$59.00

Add to Cart

PCA Skin Sheer Tint Broad Spectrum SPF 45

$56.00

Add to Cart

Replenix Tinted Mattifying Face Sunscreen SPF 30

$44.00

Out of Stock

EltaMD UV Active Broad Spectrum SPF 50+

$42.00

Add to Cart

EltaMD UV Luminous Broad Spectrum SPF 41

$41.00

Add to Cart

EltaMD UV Physical Broad-Spectrum SPF 41 Tinted

$44.00

Out of Stock

EltaMD UV Pure Broad-Spectrum SPF 47

$40.00

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Anthelios Mineral Light Fluid Sunscreen SPF 50

$36.99

Add to Cart

La Roche-Posay Anthelios SPF 50 Gentle Lotion Mineral Sunscreen

$31.99

Add to Cart

How To Make Tyrosinase Inhibitors Work Faster?

Tips to improve the results of tyrosinase inhibitor products:

Combine several tyrosinase inhibitors together

Use them with antioxidants

Use them with exfoliants

Use them consistently in a customized skin care routine designed for your Baumann Skin Type®.

Make sure you apply in the correct skincare routine step order.

Use moisturizers with unsaturated fatty acids

Use occlusives to “slug” the tyrosinase inhibitors into your skin.

Stop them for 2-4 weeks every 3-4 months

Skin Care Routine

The other products in the routine will affect how well tyrosinase inhibitors work.

You will waste your money if you do not consider every single step of your skin care regimen.

Keep these tips in mind when buying products and building a skin care routine:

Use a low pH cleanser to speed exfoliation

The best cleansers for melasma are discussed here

Use skin-lightening ingredients that will not irritate your skin type

Use moisturizers with unsaturated fatty acids that inhibit tyrosinase

Use moisturizers that help tyrosinase inhibitors absorb into the skin

Combine the tyrosinase inhibitors with antioxidants and soothing ingredients to reduce inflammation because inflammation causes pigmentation

Combine with PAR-2 inhibitors that block the transfer of melanin into skin cells

Wear a tinted mineral (physical) SPF since iron oxides protect the skin from blue light

Combine with microdermabrasion or chemical peels

Consider a supplement or vitamin such as pycnogenol, melatonin, or polypodium leucotomos to block skin pigment production

Change your lifestyle to get rid of melasma

There is a prescription pill used to treat melasma – it is not FDA approved but it is often used

Best Moisturizer to Use with Tyrosinase Inhibitors

Look for moisturizers with unsaturated fatty acids. See the list of oils in this blog that have unsaturated fatty acids. Choose moisturizers with the oils on that list.

fatty acids in moisturizers that stimulate tyrosinase

The best moisturizer with unsaturated fatty acids to block tyrosinase is Zerafite Brightening Barrier Repair Moisturizer.

2024 Updated List of Tyrosinase Inhibitors

Click on the ingredients below for more information:

Aloesin

Arbutin

Artemisia Capillaris

Ascorbic acid

Azelaic acid

Difluorocyclohexyloxyphenol

Dimethylmethoxy Chromanyl Palmitate

Ellagic Acid

Emblica (Emblican)

Flavonoids

Gentisic Acid

Glutathione

Hydroquinone

Hexylresorcinol

Kojic Acid

Licorice Extract (Glabridin, Glycyrrhiza glabra)

Paper Mulberry (Mulberry extract)

Resveratrol

Resorcinol

Saururus chinensis also called Asian Lizard’s Tail Plant or Chinese Lizard’s Tail

Thiamidol (isobutylamido-thiazolyl-resorcinol)

Research

Studies on tyrosinase inhibitors are usually not done one animals, but they may be. The research studies on these ingredients are usually performed first on mushrooms, then on melanocyte cells in culture, and ultimately on human skin. Obviously, the way an ingredient performs on mushrooms or cells may differ from how it performs on living human skin, so look for evidence-based research trials performed on humans to see which of these ingredients work best.

Choose the best skin lightening ingredients for your skin type

There is so much to know about treating hyperpigmentation.

Let us guide you!

We will give you a step by step routine and you can choose from a list of products right for your skin type.

DQH Can I use salicylic acid first and then vitamin C? It’s easy to create a skincare routine, but knowing how to use it is another thing entirely. In most cases, if you’re not getting the desired skin results, it could be due to the layering of conflicting ingredients. So, is it possible that salicylic acid and vitamin C are such ingredients? Or are these active ingredients the duo that’s been missing from your skincare routine? If you want answers, stick around because today we are going to explain the benefits of salicylic acid and vitamin C and how they can be used in your daily life. What are the benefits of salicylic acid for skin? Salicylic acid is one of the most commonly used beta hydroxy acids and is favored by many people with oily, acne-prone skin. This acid is derived from willow bark, and unlike its water-soluble relatives (called alpha-hydroxy acids), salicylic acid is oil-soluble, which means it can penetrate deeper into the lower layers of the skin. Once it reaches the lower layers, it can help unclog pores of excess sebum, dirt, bacteria, debris, and impurities. This results in clearer skin tones and greater definition. Not only does salicylic acid benefit the underlying layers, but the outer surface of the skin benefits as well. When applied to the skin, salicylic acid removes the buildup of dead skin cells. This is accomplished by breaking the bonds that hold dead cells to the surface. Over time, this can cause the complexion to look dull and prone to acne, blackheads, and other blemishes. If you’d like to learn more about salicylic acid and how it can improve your skin, check out this dedicated blog post from a beauty insider. What are the benefits of vitamin C for skin? Vitamin C is considered one of the most powerful antioxidants, which means it is very effective at fighting free radicals and preventing them from causing further skin damage. Examples of free radicals include pollution, central heating, UV rays and harsh climate. They attack proteins, fats and cell membranes as soon as they come into contact with the skin, causing signs of premature aging such as fine lines and wrinkles as well as hyperpigmentation, flaky patches of skin and loss of elasticity. Many people usually prefer to use vitamin C in their morning routine as this ingredient gives the complexion a radiant glow. You’ll also find that vitamin C can target areas of hyperpigmentation, plumping the skin and reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. The thing about vitamin C is that there are a lot of outdated studies going back to the 1950s that describe vitamin C as an unstable skin component. Thanks to improvements in modern technology, this is no longer the case as all products now contain a stable form of vitamin C. Visit The Beauty Insider to learn more about vitamin C. So please check out our blog post. Can I use salicylic acid first and then vitamin C? Yes, you absolutely can. In fact, it’s thought that using salicylic acid before using vitamin C ensures it penetrates faster and works faster. This is an efficient way to utilize two power sources, and the reason has to do with pH. For example, the skin’s natural pH is about 4.7, making it slightly acidic. Salicylic acid and vitamin C are also both acidic, and you’ll find that vitamin C is absorbed quickly into the skin. Therefore, using salicylic acid beforehand can increase the acidity of the skin and allow vitamin C to penetrate into the skin faster. While this is considered an effective way to combine two powerful ingredients, you need to be aware of your skin type and how it reacts to certain active ingredients. Even people with perfect, normal skin can experience skin sensitivity and irritation. Therefore, always consult a doctor or dermatologist before using any new products on your skin. It’s also important to follow skin application rules. In this case, you need to use the product correctly to ensure you get the best results for your skin. If you’re not sure what I mean, the basic rule for skin is to start with the thinnest consistency and work your way up to the thickest consistency. This prevents a barrier from forming on the surface, preventing other active ingredients from penetrating the skin. Can I use salicylic acid at night and vitamin C in the morning? Yes, absolutely, this is considered the most effective way to get returns without any adverse side effects. This is because there is enough time between applications to ensure that the skin’s pH levels return to balance. You’ll also find that Vitamin C is rich in antioxidants and is perfect for use in the morning to ensure your skin is protected and looking its healthiest. Due to the small size of salicylic acid molecules, it is an acid that is able to reach the deepest parts of the skin. While this is effective at keeping skin clear, it also increases the risk of irritation and photosensitivity. Therefore, many people prefer to use powerful BHAs in their evening routine without exposure to UV rays, pollution, or harsh weather. Warning: If you avoid using sunscreen every day, none of these ingredients will do what your skin needs. The combination of chemical peels and powerful ingredients increases the risk of further damage to the skin’s surface. Use SPF 50 every day to keep your skin protected and your lipid barrier healthy, even on cloudy days, keeping your skin in top condition.
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